Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1926 — Page 2

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C. OF C. GROUP TO REPORT ON BARRETT LAW Expected to Give Opinion to Civic Affairs Committee Wednesday. The Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee may hear Wednesday noon from the legislative and legal affairs committee whether Marion County treasurers are entitled to receive more money from their office yearly than President Coolldge receives as a salary, it was learned today. It was announced the civic body would take up the Barrett law system. The legal group may give its opinion on the legality of the treasurers’ pocketing the huge Indianapolis Barrett law fund interest or it may only make recommendations on whether an Investigation should be undertaken by the civic affairs body. It has been charged the treasurer makes $105,000 a year out of the office by taking the Interest. Edward Ramsay, present Incumbent, said a Federal injunction, issued in 1908, provents him from putting the funds in a public depository, as the law contemplates, for the city controller to invest, the profits of the investment to offset the fund deficit. City Councilman Edward B. Raub says treasurers take the in. terest illegally; that there is no law, court ruling or injunction preventing them from leaving in the fund the interest earned, thus offsetting the deficit. Raub two months ago called attention of the civic nffairs committee to treasurers’ practice and the matter was referred to the legislative and legal affairs group. Members of the civic body, it was learned, expect a report from the legal group Wednesday noon.

STATES HE WAS GROWING DEAF FROM CATARRH Had Awful Mucous and Terrible Headaches; Says Konjola Relieved. ‘lf it were known to what a big extent catarrh is undermining the health of our American people, even those who are supposed to be well acquainted with this subject would be astounded,” syjd The Konjola Man yesterday at Hook’s dependable

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MR. t. QITROGA

drug store, corner Pennsylvania a,nd Market Streets, the busy flown town section of Indianapolis, where he is meeting large crowds of the sick and ailfng people of this city each day, and introducing and explaining this new medical preparation, Konjola. “Catarrh is terrible,'’ he continued. “The distressing mucous in head, nose and throat; the weakened eyes; the awful headaches; the deafness and the terrible ringing and buzzing sound in the head —these conditions make this ailment, catarrh, one of the most dreaded of all afflictions.” This Konjola preparation, which The Konjola Man is introducing in Indianapolis, is a combination of twenty-two nature products which are blended with still other ingredients, and it has such a. splendid effect upon the blood and inner system, as a purifier, cleanser, toning agent and ehmina.nt, that it has given relief in catarrhal cases which almost borders upon the amazing. For- instance,. just a short time ago, Mr. C. Quiroga, living at 131 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, made the following statement; “I’ve traveled quite a bit in my life and seen a lot of things, but I have never seen anything in the medicine line that can beat or even equal your Konjola,” sajd Mr. Quiroga. “It has completely cleared up a bad case of catarrh of the head for me.” “I am from Cuba, and the climate there is warn and few people have catarrh, but when I came up here in your climate I found out why nearly everybody lias cata.rrrh, for I soon developed an awful case of it. The membranes of my nose and ears swelled up and got sore and irritated; I had terrible headaches; iny eyes were becoming weak and I was getting so I couldn't hear very well. Also, my stomach was affected and I couldn't digest my food and suffered from belching, bloating, awful pain and nausea. “Konjola gave my Bystem a thorough cleansing and strengthened me and built me up. In a short time I noticed the mucous was about gone and now, my nose and ears are not sore; hearing has improved; eyes are stronger and the awful headaches do not come. The stomach trouble lias been relieved so I can eat anything and never have indigestion, gas, bloating or puin.i 1 tell you, you have a wonderful medicine in that Konjola.” The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets (the busy downtown section of Indianapolis and the easiest to get to), where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola Is also for sale at all of Hook’s drug stores throughout the downtown section of Indianapolis.— ,* airertisement.

St. John Academy Music Pupils to Entertain

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Music pupils of St. John’s Acadcm y will present a program of dances and folk songs of tile nations at 8 p. m. tonight, at the K. C. auditorium. Among those who will part icipate in the program are; Bottom row (left to right), H. Connor, M. Connor, J. Brennan, D. Howard. 1.. Beck, T. Gordon. Middle row: C. Morarity, E. Hannon, K. Kelly, J. Moore, E. Kuekler, L Robinson, H. Carson. Top row: M. Taylor. M. Davis, M. Morgan, M. Booty, I. Wolfe, 0. McClair, M. Petit, G. Lecluier, M. Hyde.

SCHOOL, TOWN BACK DR. BUNDY (Continued From Page I) are almost a scandal In Methodism.” The original resolution presented by a minority, intimating a heresy case against the instructor, demanded he be ousted. It was not adopted. Students’ Faith Strengthened It was said several ministers charged some students’ faith had been shaken by attendance in his courses. But twenty-five members of the Oxford Club, student ministerial organization, Monday night declared their faith had been strengthened by association with Dr. Bundy. Eoftin Wesley of Indianapolis. president, mailed a letter drafted by the club, to Bishop Frederick D. Leete, De Pauw trustees, the conference committee and Dr. Bundy. The letter: “We, the members of the Oxford Club of De Pauw University, as young ministers, desire to express our confidence in Prof. A Valter E. Bundy, both as a gentleman and as a professor of the New Testament. “Being associated with him, as

WEIGHED ONLY 98 POUNDS Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ' After having my first baby, I lost

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weight, no matter what I did. I tried almost everything that was recommended to me. But I got worse, was always sickly and went down to 98 pounds. .\! y neighbor told me, about Dydia E. Pink ham's

A'egotrtblo compound, as It helped: her very much, so I tried It. After ] taking four bottles, T weigh 116 pounds. It. has just done wonders for me and 1 can do my housework now without one bit of trouble.”— MRS, M. RLESSINGKR, 10004 Nel son Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy sliofild appear, and offer to grant your heart's desire. what would you choos?? AVealth? It's a transient thing that brings its own cares. Hnppine <s? it's .1 ri elusive thing which we keep by giving away. Health? That's the best gift. Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for happiness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health.—Advertisement. “l avish she knew how much could help that skin eruption” Don’t suffer the embarrassment of a pimply, rough, blotchy skin when Resinol Ointment usually heals such disorders so easily. Even if other treatments have failed this soothing, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, restoring the skin to health in a surprisingly short time. It is so nearly flesh colored it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Say Resinol to your druggist today!

we are, we fail to find that his conduct either in the classroom or on the campus is unbecoming of a member of tlie Methodist Episcopal Church, or of any other Christian church; but, on the other hand, we find his conduct sincerely gentle-man-like. “AA r e feel that our faith has not been destroyed by having been under the instructions of Professor Bundy, but that it has been strengthened. “Asa group of students who profess to be followers of Christ, and who are preparing to enter the Christian ministry, we feel that our appreciation for Christ lias been greatly intensified: and that Christ is a much more dynamic personality by our having had the privilege of studying under Professor Bundy. "AA r e further believe that any normal person who goes into Professor Bundy’s courses with an honest desire to get at the truth of the life and message of Jesus, cannot but come forth with a greater appreciation for the human, historical and divine Jesus.” Waiting Book While under attack Dr. Bundy is carrying on the routine of his work. He is writing the third chapter of a book on the liersonaJ regilion of Jesus. Dr. Bundy is a devoted ccholar and spends nearly his entire time with his students, seldom speaking off the campus. He frequently writes for religious journals. Dr. Bundy's chief concern over the incident has been whether or not it will worry his mother. He was born of Quaker parents at Spice- ! land and received the A. B. degree from De Pauw in 1912. ye received the degree of batchelor of syste- ! matie theology at Boston University j in 1915 and the Ph. D. degree in ; 1921. He was a close friend of Dean Al- i bert C. Knudson, biblical authority, I while at Boston. During the war he j served as consul general to Switzer- j land. Besides taking active interest in ■all athletics, Dr. Bundy's chief recreation is fishing and entertaining his family. He spends much time with his son. George, o, and Virginia, 2. Dr. Bundy became a Methodist because the Rev. Morris E. Barrett, Brockton, Mass., former Spiceland ! pastor, who was responsible for his interest fn the church and religion, is a Methodist minister. Classroom Teachings Dr. Bundy is widely known for his book. “Psychic Life of Jesus,” published by MacMillan & Cos., and for a syllabus of the first three synoptic gospels. He reads German, French, Spanish, Hebrew, Greek. Every Monday for two years lie has addressed the Putnam Count.' School of Religious Education. Here are sonic of his classroom teachings: Intellectually you must work out your own salvation. Dive ami let live; think and let think. Seek the truth and never mind tile persons witli the “crank-coui-plex.” Never sidestep an issue. Our religion today has become too much a matter of dogma, creed; we need a religious com- ! munity with common hopes, fears, aims and ambitions. I try to make my work academically acceptable, intellectually respectable and religiously construe- ! tive. We must give up tile, rwjigion about Jesus for the ’religion of Jssus. If any man ever really sought the truth and demanded it for everyone else it was Jesus Christ, declared Miss Dorothy Richards, De Pauw T. j AV. O. A. president, a student of Dr. [ Bundy. ] “If the persons hurling charges at 1 Dr. Bundy ever had Christianity, ,they have lost it by clinging to dogma. He is offering students the op portunity to think , Christianity through. And unless Christianity is thought out by the individual it Is lifeless and meaningless, something handed to them by others,” she said. “Dr. Bundy is the one man to offer this opportunity because he has such a firm faith in Christ, and ihe workableneess of his teachings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TLMES

To many of his students. Dr. Bundy portrays many of the principles of Christ,” she said. Miss Richards, selected a delegate to the AVorld’s Student Christian Federation convention in Denmark this summer, is so conscientious in her conviction to practice Christianity, that she recently resigned from a national sorority, saying she believed fraternal organizations were not in accord with her Christian beliefs. CENSOR IS AUTHORIZED Ministers to Watch News From Next Year’s Conference. Bn United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind.. April 13. The next annual meeting of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church will find a censor enthroned to cast a critical eye over news stories coming from the conference. Ministers before final adjournment Monday voted unanimously to provide an official censor at the 1927 conference in Gotham. The action was proposed by Rev. C. A. Hile of Middlebury. because of publicity given charges against Prof. AA’alter Bundy of De Pauw University. The conference adopted a resolution calling on President Murlin of De Pauw to rescind the order permitting dancing at the university. STRAW VOTE IS TAKEN Bar Association to Send Out New Ballot on Candidates. The second ballot in the Indianapolis Bar Association’s straw vote on judicial office candidates will l>e mailed members tonight by the judiciary committee, headed by Attorney Earl R. Conder. Names of two candidates for each judicial office appear on the ballots. The two candidates received the largest number of votes in a preliminary poll, results of which were compiled today. Results of voting by the second ballot will be announced. Preliminary poll results were not revealed. PROCTOLOGISTS TO MEET Mediral Society Will Give Dinner for Visitors. , The American Protologic Society, composed of the leading proctologists of the country, will hold a convention and scientific session at the C'laypool, Friday and Saturday. A dinner will be given to the visitors l>y tlie Indianapolis Medical Society, Thursday evening at tile Athenaeum. Following the dinner addresses will be given by: Dr. Descum C. McKenney, Buffalo, New A'ork; Dr. Granville S. Hanes, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. G. Milton TJnthicum, Baltimore, M. D.; Dr. John L. Jelks, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. John Rawson Pennington, Chicago, 111.

GRAHAM PLANS KEYNOTE Candidate for Senatorial .Nomination to Speak Friday. Arch p. Grahamm, South Pend, candidate for the Republican shortterm senatorial nomination, will deliver his keynote address on Friday night at South Bend, it was announced today at headquarters at room 325, Claypool. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Jones-Whitaker Sales Company. 333 X. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet, from that address. Oscar Deaper. 536S Winthrop Ave.. Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Wash ihgton St. George Kirkhoff. 5276 E. Washington St., Ford. 510-723, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. George W. Fife. 3142 College Ave.. Chevrolet, from Indiana State fairground. Howard Corbin, 1354 Pruitt St., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Court St. George E. Hollenbeck. 1115 X. Temple Ave., Ford, 555-837, from Capitol Ave. and Court St. R. F. Click, 254 N. Capitol Ave.. Chevrolet, 9-190, from Eleventh and Meridian St. James B. Shipp, 314 S. East St.. Ford, 556-613, from In front of that address. H. S. RicheJ, 21 E. St. Joseph St.. Ford, 413-747, from in front of that address. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles rei>orted found by police belong to: Ray Chitwood, 1020 X. Illinois St.. Ford, at Alabama and Washington Sts. Frank Koehler. Hamilton and Tenth St.. Ford, at 1500 Brookside Ave. DRIVER INJURED Andrew Schoenecker. 1539 X. Ham ilton Ave., told police two men in an auto failed to s;ip after their car struck his wagon at Massachusetts and ilamilton Aves. late Monday night/ He was injured about the body.

CHINESE FIRE OM AMERICANS Motorists Run Into Battle — Peace Near, Belief. BU United Pres* PEKI VG, April 13.—Tuan Chi Jui, the deposed president of China, has secretly set up a miniature government in the legation quarter, the United Press learned today, to prevent former President Tsao Kun or any other from assuming the office. A party of Americans and other foreigners endeavoring to reach Tien Tsin from Peking, by motor today were subjected to shell fire. Soldiers compelled the motorists to turn back. Fighting, however, is easing on al} fronts. An armistice and the forming of a coalition within three days is predicted. ASSOCIATES AT TALL FUNERAL Rites for City Horticulturist Are Held. Funeral services for 11. Houston Tall, 51, of 43 W. Thirtieth St., were held today at the Planner & Buchanan chapel, 25 AV. Fall Creek Blvd. The body of Tall, assistant superintendent of parks and horticulturist when he disappeared ten weeks ago, was found early Sunday, lodged in driftwood at the Oliver Ave. bridge by three children. Tlie parks department was closed this afternoon and members attended the rites. Distribution of the SSOO reward offered by the family for information leading to the finding of the body will be taken up soon. The three children, Gladys Nielson, 13; her brother, James. 10. of 523 Chase St., and Arthur Wilson. 15. of 829 Chase St., are thought to have a claim to the money. POLICE SEEK HUSBAND Wife Says She Has Found His Automobile and Overcoat. Mrs. John Bales. 219 E. Tenth St., today asked police to assist in the search for her husband, missing since last Thursday. Mrs. Bales said she had found her husband’s auto in a garage at 1919 N. Capitol Ave. and saw his overcoat hanging at his office, but was unable to learn his whereabouts from employes. A search for Mrs. Bessie Allen. IS, of 721 E. Eleventh St., was made by police and her husband. Ogdon Allen. She is said to have left with her sister. Miss Ethel Anderson. Sunday, April 3,- and has never returned.. FIGHT BRINGS ARRESTS Police Take Three Women at N. New Jersey St. Address. A free for-all fight resulted in the arrest of three women at 829 N. New Jersey St. late Monday night. Mira Lola Clark. -13. of that address. was charged with keeping a resort and assault and battery. Miss Betty Hodge. 2t. Detroit, .Mich., and Miss Jean Harmon. alias June Clark, 21. of 519 Parker Ave., were charged with statutory charges and assault and battery DANIEL HEARING RESET Attorneys Not Ready to Make Retrial Plea. Bii United Pres* CHICAGO, April 13. —The United States Circuit Court of Appeals to rlay set May 14 for hearing appeals of twelve defendants convicted in Indianapolis of complicity in connection with the Jack Daniel whisky theft in St. Louis. Hearing was set for today, but defense attorneys said they were not ready.

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SEES G. 0. P. DEFEAT Rauch Says Democrats Will Send Two Senators to Washington. Tlie split in ranks of the Republican party will enable the Democrats to send two United States Senators to Washington from Indiana, George AV. Rauch, Marion, candidate for tlie Democratic long-term senatorial nomination, asserted in an address Monday night before the Progressive Democratic League at the Indiana Democratic Club. “A scientific adjustment of the tariff must bring the maximum revenue at a minimum of importation; ust bring friendly reciprocal trade i clarions with other countries, and discourage the formation of monopolies at home,” Rauch said. ARTIST TAKES POISON; DIES Walter Churchill Succeeds in Fourth Attempt. AA’alter Churchill, 30, of 529 S. Missouri St., commercial artist, died today at city hospital as a result of poison said to have been self administered. Motor Policeman Wachstetter and Robeson, said Mrs. Churchill found her husband unconscious in bed this morning with a poison container at his side. He lived only a sho t time at the hospital. Churchill had been despondent over ill health for some time and had made three other attempts to take his life, police said. Besides the widow, four children survive. WILL PRESENT COMEDY Governor to Be Guest at Wisconsin Show Tonight. An invitation has been extended by the Indianapolis AA'iseonsin Alumnae Club to Governor Jackson and party and party to occupy a box tonight at the musical comedy, “Mary Ann,” to be presented by the Haresfoot Club of AA'iseonsin University. Among other box holders will he Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Carl Vonnegut and Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Taylor, AA'illiant Hogan, AN'alter Pray, Richard AA'ainright, Edson T. AA’ood and A. A'. Stegeinan of Dayton, Ohio. Invitations have also been extended to Shortridge. Manual and Technical High School, Boys’ Preparatory School and Tudor Hall. ADDITION TO REAL SILK Full-Fashioned Hosiery Will He Made in New Mill. A four-story building addition to tlie Real Silk hosiery mills, AA'alnut and Noble Sts., will begin production of full-fashioned hosiery Thursday, it was announced today by L. L. Goodman, Real Silk corporation secretary. Opening of the addition here is a result of the sale of the Real Silk's interest in a Ft. Wayne plant which has been manufacturing the full-fashioned line. The addition will he manned with workers, mostly girls, from the Real Silk's training school. BALTZELL PADLOCKS Tltrro Evansville Places Shut I p by Court. Itil I mtrd Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 13. Three Evansville places have been ordered padlocked for ore year by Federal Judge Baltzcll, who opened the April term of Federal Court here. One is a. Negro hotel and restaurant. Two murders have been committed there in recent months. Hearing of evidence in suits to padlock twenty-eight other places was to he completed today. FIRES AT PROWLER C. B. McPhedran, 34 S. Bradley Ave., called the police to bis home Monday night and said he had fired four shots through tlie rear door at someone trying to break in.

RYAN TURNS TO SIXTH DISTRICT Wins Favorable Editorial Comment. Bii Times Sveeial ANDERSON, Ind.. April 13.—With engagements at La Porte, Bloomington, Shelbyville and several cities in the Sixth district, Oswald Ryan has started on the last third of the senatorial race for the short term. Sanford M. Kellner, chairman of the Ryan senatorial campaign 'committee, lias called attention to the editorial comment from newspapers in the districts in which Ryan has been talking. SNETHEN TO TALK. Edward O. Snethen, seeking Democratic nomination for Congressman from this distrist. will speak tonight before Men’s Clubb of Second Reformed Church, Merrill and Alabama Sts. His topic wilt be “Performing a Service.” KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. A'our doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Pr Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. I)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring about “that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. l>r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. Weak? Always Tired? Take Iron with Cod Liver Oil Easy to Take in New Tablet Form How to Order from Your Druggist Get strength and nerve force quick! Stop getting up tired in the morning. Add f> to 15 pounds a month. Take Iron for rich, red blood. Take cod liver oil for good healthy flesh Physicians say these re sure body builders. Chemists now extract the vltamines and energy-producing, weight-building elements from cod liver oil. and throw the useless nauseating otl away. These extracts are mixed with iron and other health-building ingredients In eaey-to-take tablet form. Specify Burke's Cod Liver OH and Iron Tablets at the drug store They'll start to build your weight and give you strength and energy almost at onoe. For sale by all Ilaag Drug Stores— Advertisement.

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